davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30
Electrical Snsets Of GIadstone's
speech.

LONDON, March %. - Gladsione's
speech has been widely commented
upon ss an effective exposure Of the
blindness Of the GeveFnment's reasons
for demanding coercion. The strength
Of bis reasoning is admitted BY the Goa
seFvstives and felt keenly by the Union
Liberals. who threatened 10 secede au-
less q portion of the bill 10 redaced 10
simple provisions against boyoottine
aid plan OF eampaiRs. The Oonsesva-
tives already talk Of dropping
the proposals relating to the
answer 10 iury trials, especially
since the Uni0nist papers declare them
untena3le. Gladstone renewed his de-
fiauce Of the Government to attempt to
enforce toe closure. The Giadstonians
are conhdent that they can delay the
passage Of the bill until Msy. and in the
meantime are hopeful that the evolution
OF events will throW the whole scheme
to ere side. Each side foFbids their
members to be absent during the holi-
days unless paired. Radical Societies
throughout the country are passing re-
solutions against the coercion bill, pro-
nounciBe il impelitie and unjust. The
English Radical press denounces the
measure in the language OF passionate
indignation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30

Michael Davits. presiding at q meet
inc Of the National Lsaeue. tonight.
said that sveFy ssTiRReney Of she meas
are appeared 10 him to be fayofabls
feature. BE vas not prepared 70 say
What it might be nscezsary for Irish
manhood 20 do when naked tyranny
FaiQuef in Ireland
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30
THK REsoLuTIsNs,

The following rssllnti0ns passed both
houses Of the Legislature BY . unsni-
nous vote aEd we're moved BY Hon
WhitDoFe in the H0nse aud Senstor
Colby IN the Senate, and were immedi-
ately esoled to Gladstone and Fsr1eli;
wHKKEAs, The GovsFnmsat 81 Great
Britain, IN deffanoe Of the peorls OF
Wsles and Scotland, and Of the dennoc
raey ef England deny the Irish people
a responsible a9veFEment and nOw
threaten then wiih the infilciion OF
laws that uill tramEle on evsfs vesiiee
OF per@eual and constitutional liberf 1,
aud must Ouly end ~ bl0pd- -, u uot
10 ruin Of the Irish people, aBd
Wbereas. The lFisa psople have
aIyaSs been ste2df4st and faithful
friends Of American liberty. hRhtinR for
is Rchssvemeut and dyiaz for 10 pre-
servation. and are 80 b-und up vita us
bv ties Of bod and honorable mem
ories that our hearts are gre 81 mssed
b. tneir airuR3ts for hzman freecom.
Rssolsed, Tnat vs eon3en q the Irish
policy Of Lord S sIishars and bis tlabi
ost a. 81 vaEiance With the prineiple of
constitutional lac and justio~, and Lead.
inc. not ooly 10 iniarY 10 tee people OF
Ireland, bus 20 tie personal safety Of
tie British Empire Nnd 30 estrknze the
sc sduill and q sudshIp % tue Amer esn
p<ople, who hsve nsVer ssuetlO9ed 4
policy that eahhiets With iastice and
llbegtv.
Rsssrsd, That we extsnd 30 PANEL
ard nis ao-iabsrers aud 10 tue lrish ns-
tio8 oar h-arffest synpzt6F snd eresoF-
ar msnt 20 continae their gallant s'rne
81 until, nndsr tie Bzis Of uatts0al
70 p5ns.bls R8veFnmeDs. ireland snAls
ouce Dore eni5y pssce and hAppinessL
ResoJssd. That se boar TIE stand
then by Giaastons aud tbs enlightened
demoer4cy of Great RfItsiE and express
eur conadenes that sheir pg1Deipies o.
iussioe and iibsrsy - ireisud sih pre-
vail over tbs baRbsroas aud unFighie01s
poIisx of tie Tory G1FsFumsnt-
Reaslrsz, That sopiss of tosss rcsoil-
tiona b. cahlsa - CesFies ). Paraeli and
William Z. Giadssaae tn TIE H01ss sf
conmeas, Loado1,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30

Ice eapturSd Niieaell and Smith and
rieht SPECTATORS. including Li1ohie
Golisn. TIE prisoners were locked ~.
pFincipsls ehEfRed With pFizs hEet.
ing aud the othr.s With aidinM and
q ttii 3. The mazis.rais YES sent fer
n'etork and gave tham an imma-
dlate bearing, allowing them 70 fus.
aisa bAil.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30
sympathy fer ireland.

LINCOLN (Neb.), March 9.-Ihe fol-
lowing osbleQram was received by Hon.
John Fitzgerald today and the follow
ing reply was sent to ParHell:
HOUSE, OF Commons. LONDON,
March 29Ih. 1887.
To John Fitzgerald, LfScstn, Neb.: The
coercion hill proposed tonight in the
House of Commons il the S7th since the
Act Of the Union 81 years ago. 1t is
almest the most strisg gent. technical aud
uncalled fer the by state Of affairs In Ire
land. Never before has ooeFcion bill
been proposed when crime was 50 rapidly
decreasing as compared With prsvious
years. The bill Is aimed against all open
aeitRtions and appears TO be expressly
designed for driving discomfort beneath
the surface. Il plPoes all puslic speak
era, writers, aud conductors OF nevspa
peFs absolutely at the mercy Of stiPen-
diary magistrates, holding their oftiee
at the pleasure Of the crown. It con-
tennis the Irish speaking peasant OF the
rack reBted Kerry TO She tender mercies
Of a packed Jury Of Englishusen ~ the
Old Bailey in London. The Liberal
party, headed by Gladstone, stands as
one man against this measure,
and will sight shoulder 70 shoulder
With as in opposing 10 to she last. IL
seems impossibls TO believe that even
the present House Of OommOss will
oontinue to follow the Tory government
10 their mad course, and good judges
consider that the measure will be weak
and ruin the Cabinet. We must, how
ever. prepare for the worst; and conf
IDENTIFY appeal to the American people
for that SYM pathy and suppoFt which
they have nsver withheld from q people
struggling fer liberty.
fSigned PARNELs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30

an alliance With Austria and Germany
eeesnss both powers ars friendly 10 Tie
Vatican.
FaaseaF'a sysiem IN Great RFitAtn.
LoSDox. March 29-RiQbt Hsnorabie
Lord JOAN Manners. Vice President Of
the Ooumon Council on Agrif allure,
statsd in rescsnss 10 intevrcRstoriee IN
the House Of CoDmoos this afternoon
that the Government inquiry into Pas
teufss method Of inoccalation Of cattle
for the prevention Of anthrax and other
diseases. 10 making progress, bat the
results 20 far ohtained Vsaid not Justify
the Department Of Agriculture IN re
ommen4ing that farmers Should tnoa-
culats acsording 20 the PAsteur system.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30

LONDON, March g Mrs. Jas. Bsoun
Potter. who made her debut at Hsymar-
ket ThesteF this evening. vas very ia
vorably received by brilliant audiences.
The Prince of wales expressed himself
So very much pleased With her perform
anes aad predicted for her suocesaful
theatrical career.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30
EBgN smith,

Attorney mt Law.
Q. 3. Commissioner and Notary Pubic.
P o boz 6T3. seattle. " y jas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30

ITHio1 IN. 7. }, March "a special
20 the y8araal this morning states that
DWELLING house occupied By Matthew
Massick as Ladlowville. ten miles frem
this plaoe. vas burned between l2 and l
O'Clock this morning. MAsaick and
three children perished In che flames.
The Coroner IL investigating the cause.
Massiek IL an employe Of the Lehiah
Valley Railroad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30
Northampaea sprAnr MeeGlnE.

LONDON, March 29.-fhe Northamp-
ton spFisg meeting opsned today. Earl
spenceR's Iolsta hanaieap for three
year olds and upward, i've fnrionGs dis
tance, " won by Baron Harsch's three
year old silly Guardian by head; ID.
Henly's Ave year old Dsbenture, sc
ond; Leopold De Rothsohildis three
year old ely Mezzotlrs. third. Ten
horses started. TIE Aifhorp Park Stakes
for two year olds, I've furl0n0z, was woa
by the Duke Of PoFtland's Relding Salt
petre By q bead; ]. A. CFAvsn's osli The
MurrisF, secsnd; ]. Ryan's Aliy Lily
Bod, q bad third. There we're ave
sfarlera.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30
Ehsky HAT FiEm

The Arm Of KaskelI A Co, hasteFa, AZ
623 Kearny street aud 6i7 Sonnef street
nAs been attached ~ the inssaDes of
orsdis rs, vhoss claims aggregate about
kf2 400.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30
HYMN Ghfaied

SAx Joss. March Ill u announced
this sftsrn0oa on the personal authority
- Miss E'esnor Calhoun, that she has
broken Der engaRsmsnt 10 narry Wm.
Z. Hssrst, soa o. ssnktoE Geo. Hearst.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30

BaxKGAS tM. To-. March s9.-Naw
shSt winter has 20 ell Appearances passed
we can approximate very close 10 the
astud mortality among the raage stock
during the past winter. The death rate
amenR the cattle Is especially wonderful.
Taere IL not doubt bat that fally ons
half Of the cattle on the range thronRh-
oat the Territory have died during the
past severe winter. There is not q sinRle
range bat thai the death rate Ia fully
that great, and MANY Of them will equal
IS per cent. With sheep and horses tho
lrss IL not near 80 heavy as among the
eattle, bat still the loss ia great. On
snns ranges it is reported that half sf
she horses have died and THAI sheep are
sin dying hy the hundreds.
soldiers meaae west o. the Rockies.
WAsHIN0roN. March 29.-AmonR The
warrants issued BY the Treasury De-
partmen, taday was one for &lE0. 900 Ia
favor OF the Board Of Managers ef the
National Home for Disabled ValunleeR
Soldiers. % be used In the erection Of q
branch Home west Of the Rocky Morn-
laiua.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30

New YohK. March 29.-The steamer
Riruria, whieh arrived yesterday.
broaRht long letter and s1ndFy ofiisial
documents from the Secretary of the
ROYAL seht Club to the Secretary Of
the Mes York Y4cht Clab, making
ebaiisnge 10 due form on behsif Of the
usw Ssoich cutter yacht Thistle, oSnsa
by James Bali. Of GlasgOS, 20 race with
any Amsrissn yacht for the Americas
coo. the International embiefn which
the Purifan sud GsDesia sailed for lass
season. Ibe COMMITTEES IN charge Of
The sup met today and M Ell OF seoepted
toe ebsilenRe, thoagn st ~i1 have 20 10
before ths clab for ratification.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30
PR0FKssTo8AL.
ATT0RNEYs-AT-LAW.
HcNAUnHT, FERaY. NC HAGHT q
DUDLEY,

TTORNEYs AT LAw-wIIL PRAC-
"a dee 10 sll tbs Courts Of the Te Titofy.
oHess 81 le3k Commercial street. seas-
~ vi shff am
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30

sAx FAaNcTsco, NJ ireh -. -Tas Amer
loan SagaE ksnn ~ has on rtered the
o 10 e 3. Sutf0n 20 load = full cargo Of
Il v ,iian sugar for New York. THIS q
tie frst time a vessel has been ehartsrea
a this port for full sagaF cargo fer
New YoFk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30
A Maine Murderer Arrested.

WAsHNoroN. March 29.-The appoint
msRt made esterdaY Of Henry %. Bil-
iinRs, IS ReeeiveF OF the Land Oboe as
Hailev, Idaho, has been revoked, and
Mr.. HALEY has been appointed Register
of the Land 0tiice sc that place.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30

SANTA FE On. M, March 29.-Wm.
Gibson. Huehy BiRgs aud Frank Phelps
were arrested last nieht in house on
Ssn Francisco sire {. for counterfeilinR.
A full outfit for expert connterfeiting
OF silver dollars vas captured with
them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30

sAs RRGNoEsoo, March 29.-UadeT the
nss tarifi, as governed by TIE passage
Of the Intsf-StAae C9mmsfoe Law, the
rate on hops will be as follows; From
Pasfhs Coast terminal points 70 Mis-
sJ1ri river zui canaan p0int4, Sl.75
per 100 pJln1s; 10 81 Lpnis AMI com
mon noinss, fls5 par 100 ppuads. and
q chesRs and common poiass, $l.9S
pr 100 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
THE STRIKERS MEET.
A Session Held Yesterday After
nOOn---Aid From the Printers.

The strikers had an enthusiastic open
meeting at the headquarters, corner of
Third and Exchange streets, yesterday
afternoon. About $50 carpenters and
bricklayerS were present. Speeches,
were made by President Mcguire and
Secretary Blakely, Of the Carpenters
union, Mr.. O'Grady and others, includ-
ing Addressesin French and German. A
suggestion made by one of the men that
the strikers Shoald turn out in parade
to-day, was objected to and dropped.
Replying to Contractor Tim ReardOn'S
assertion that the men would soon be
starved into going back to work at the
old rates, President Mcguire said that
the union had more money on hand
than tknew what to do with, and that
financial, assistance, was pouring
in unsolicited from all quarters. On
motion of Mr.. Blakely, the strikers will
turn out at o'clock this morning and
visit all the large jobs and ascertain
whether any men are working ten hours.
They will report at headquarters at S
O'Clock. A member of the BricklayerS'
union made short speech OF encourage
ment, claiming that by next week they
would all be back at work at nine
hours. The contractors, he said, were
weakening. The carpenters had the
hearty support of the bricklayers and
other building trades, and could not fail
to carry their point if they stuck it out.
The Carpenters union holds its regular
meeting this evening.
HELP FROM TIE PRINTERS.
At meeting of Typographical Union
No. 80. yesterday afternoon, 500 was Or
dered appropriated to help the carpen-
tiers, and members of other building
trades, in their strike for nine-hour
day, and the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, The International Typographical
union, moving in harmony with all the labor
organizations throughout the country, has
designated a time when nine hours shall con-
stitute days work; therefore
Resolved, That in this present conflict be-
tween the Carpenters and Builders associa-
ton, and the several building trades unions,
to uphold the nine-hOur day, we behold
battle practically our own.
Resolved, That We hereby extend to these
organizations whatever moral aid and finan-
cial assistance lies in our power, to the end
that the nine-hour principle may triumph
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20

class, the real estate men, expect to get
there by making money, and they think
more of corner lot inst. Paul than for
corner lot in glory. If the Lord hap
pens to take real estate man to heaven
he won't be there two hours before he
will have Il real estate sign hung out.
Some men have gone into the real-estate
business. honest men, but i never
knew one to come out an honest man.
The base ball route is the most de-
Spicable one of the lot, and man with
ordinary sense would choose more re-
spectacle way to hell. You reporters
this but one, and he had banked on the
ST. PAUL. BASE BALL CLUB
in tO-day'S game. If dancing helps in
right doing, we will have movable seats
in every church, and have prayer meetin'
on Wednesday night and dance on
Saturday night. Now, you card playing,
dram drinking, base ball playing sin
nerS, do you think these things make
you piouS, help you to get to heaven or
do you any good? Did you ever hear of
man on his dying bed grieving be-
cause he had never played cards?
NOTES.
Late arrivals at Red Rock are: DIR.
Gillette, st. Paul; Mrs. r. X. Evans
and family, Hamline; Miss Daisy
Hoyt, st. Paul; Misses Webb and Door,
Hamline; l.. J. Dobson, st. Paul.
Sam Small preached last evening
from the text: Now, therefore, in
Christ Jesus We who sometimes were
far off are made nigh by the blood of
Christ"
Next Thursday services will be held
in memory of the following deceased
brothers and sisters: Revs. S. Spots,
John Quigley, T. NJ. Greenwood, Mrs
Julia Brown and Mrs. Stephen Bell.
Revs. Hobart, Brooks, Satterlee and
BoWleS will make short addresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
GIVE YOUR CHILD A START
I'M LITE.
A VALUABLE PAUL LOT FREE
TO
SOME LUCKY BABY.
Competition Open to the World, from,
The White House to the
Runbiesf Home.

With the object of giving some one of
the great mass OF struggling humanity
start i'll life the GLoBE has determined
to originate and carry out plan which
it is pleased to designate 1.-The Babies
Benefit" The GLOBE has purchased an
eligible lot in the center Of the PRESENT
limits of st. Paul. There is nothing rash
or improbable in the assertion that the
lot will easily bring $I0.O0O before a
baby at the present time becomes of age.
1t is proposed to give this lot, free of any
incumbranee, to some baby who is for
tunate enough to hold the lucky num-
Der. The deed will be made to the pa.
rents, who will be required to hold the
lot i'll trust for the child until il becomes
OF age. There is no charge for tickets.
They are FREE TO ALL-who have ba-
bies born between January 1, 1887, and
August 1, 1887. The parents have only
to clip out and fill the following blank,
enclose it in an envelope, and send it to
"IHE GLOBE. st. Paul, Minn.-Babies'
Benefit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20

dian wars and the more recent troubles
between capital and labor, which have
cost SO much. are the harvesting of our
own planting. Out of all these conflicts
which have come to England and Amer
lea the result has been purer, better
life. am not afraid of immigration.
We ought and must protect ourselves.
am against the immigration of help
less pauperS, but honest sons of toll,
who have come here to find homes, have
proven themselves worthy citizens. 1t
is not strange that men should remem-
Der the old home, and hearts go out
in tender meaning to the home behind.
| honor the Scandinavian who remem-
bers his nations birthday. / love the
Irish who cling so friendly to the Gus
toms of their native land; and l can
easily understand why Englishmen
make the present time a jubilee. l
honor Christian woman whether she
lives in cabin or is a queen. We
honor one whose name brings up
thoughts of Christian wOmanhOOd.
Above all virtues is her social purity.
Her woman's heart has always gone out
to those in trouble The world is bet
ter and every nation is purer for the
reign of Victoria. Loyalty to those
principles which she possessed will
cause her to ever stand out before us as
the Christian queen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
JUSTICE HANFT's FUNERAL
Under the Auspices of the Druids
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral of the late S. Y. Hanft
occurred yesterday afternoon. The
services were under the auspices of the
Druids, the deceased having been a
member of Lincoln Grove No. IL, and a
past grand secretary of the state grove.
Short services were held at the residence
OH Pine street, after which the process
sion moved to st. PauFS Union Evan
gelical church, corner of Eleventh and
Minnesota streets, where the funeral
sermon was preached by Rev. Edward
Kaiser, pastor of the church. The
church was crowded with friends of the
deceased. The floral designs we're very
pretty. One, pillow, surmounted by a
dove, carrying in its mouth the badge of
the order of Druids, was particularly
noticeable. Messrs. Gothunz d. Rock
stroh, funeral directors, had charge of
the services. The pail bearers were
Charles Weber, Charles Schnitzger, f.
Lambrecht, II. S. Temple, E. Albreeht,
A. Schuman, S. Hicks and Henry Voges.
The remains were inferred in Oakland
cemetery. The procession was headed
by a detachment of twelve policemen. in
charge of Lieut.. Dowlan, all of them be-
ing volunteers from Capt. Hanft's de-
tail at the Margaret street station. The
deceased leaves a wife and seven chill
dren, five SONS and two daughters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
MASTER MECHANICS
Are Beginning to Come to ST.
Paul For the Convention.

The rotunda OF the Ryan presents the
appearance of a miniature exposition,
growing out Of the display of articles
that will be exhibited before the con-
ventiOn of the master mechanics, which
will meet at st. Paul this week. Easy
chairs of the latest patterns, in which
the occupant can reciine at full length,
are the NEST conspicuous of the many
patents in the exposition, and they have
been tested by nearly every guest of the
hotel and pronounced the acme of COM
fort. Improved car couplings, too
cumbersome for inside exhibit
ton, are arranged along the curb
outside the hotel and are daily
examined thoroughly by curious by
ISLANDERS. 1t is going to be busy
week with u.s." said one Of the exhibit
ors last evening, land the delegates to
the convention are already putting in All
appearance in groups Of three and four
by every incoming train. A number of
important questions will come up for
consideration, and it will doubtless
prove one of the most interesting and
practical gatherings ever held in the.
Northwest. All the big railroad COM
panies will be represented, and the i'll
ventors of improved car appliances will
not he left in the general roundup"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
NO FEAR FROM INDIANS.
Such Is the Opinion of a Western
Army Officer.

Surgeon H. Nj. Decide, United States
army, who is stationed at Fort
Yates near Standing Rock Indian
agency, is in st. Paul for a few days,
visiting old acquaintances and scenes in
company with anumber of army friends.
He says. that no trouble from the
Indians is anticipated and especially
among the Sioux. Sitting Bull and
Gaul are. becoming tired of fighting
against the whites and their eounSels to
the braves are always in favor of peace
full relations, with their conquerors.
The Indians, are becoming civil
lied very rapidly, said Doctor
Decide" and although there may
be sporadic outbreaks this sum-
mer, Go not anticipate anything like Il
general uprising, Notwithstanding sto-
rieS to the contrary. They fear the
power of the United States and this is
proving powerful factor in the work
of retaining the ab0figines from their
old practices, and among all the tribes
there is a wholesome fear of Gen. Crook
and his fighters. Nothing imprasses an
Indian like the bravery that las been
manifested by the troops on the frontier
in recent campaigns, and they are fully
alive to the necessity for keeping up
friendly relations with white men who
represent the Great Father
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
JUBILEE SERVICES
In Honor of the Fiftieth Annive

In Honor of the Fiftieth Anniver-
sary of Queen Victoria's Reign.
2 Queens jubilee services were held at
the Church of the Good Sheperd last
evening in honor of the fiftieth ami
versary of Queen Vietorla's reign. The
regular services before the sermon were
celebrated by Revs. st. Lawrence and
Pope, and the sermon was by Bishop
Whipple, who preached sermon appro-
pirate to the occasion. He laid it down
that government is delegated trust
from God and He alone has the right to
administer this trust. We are all EQUALS
and of equals none can be masters. Ma
tional life is the gift of God. Men may
be herded together like cattle, but they
are not nation until God has made
them into the oneness of national life.
No natien has ever survived the loss of
its religion. Then every society has
vanished like dream. When a
nation has faltered in its duty of LOYALTY
to one government it has walked
straight into the fiery furnace. What
ever evils have beset America and En-
gland in the past came from the lack of
national duty. Civil conflicts, the In